Final answer:
To calculate the servable portion cost for one 65 mL serving of vodka with a servable yield of 90%, the total usable volume is 1,575 mL from a 1.75-liter bottle priced at $14.95. The cost per mL is about $0.00949, making the cost around 62 cents per serving.
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the servable portion cost for one serving of vodka, we need to consider the serving size, servable yield, and the AP price per bottle. The AP (as purchased) price for a 1.75-liter bottle of vodka is $14.95. Since there are 1,000 mL in a liter, a 1.75-liter bottle contains 1,750 mL of vodka.
First, we find out how much vodka we have available after accounting for the yield. The servable yield is 90%, which means we get 90% of the bottle's volume to use. Thus, we calculate the usable vodka amount as:
1,750 mL (total volume) × 90% (yield) = 1,575 mL (usable vodka)
Then, we find out the cost per mL by dividing the total cost by the usable volume:
$14.95 (cost per bottle) ÷ 1,575 mL (usable vodka) = $0.00949 cost per mL
Finally, to calculate the cost for a single 65 mL serving, we multiply the cost per mL by the serving size:
$0.00949 (cost per mL) × 65 mL (serving size) = $0.617, or about 62 cents per serving